Joseph was from South Hampton, NH.

The Goulds came west after their marriage and settled in Wisconsin.

Named with his children in the will of Thomas Noyes

Lewis had one child by a second wife.

Golden (Grant) Noyes died April 4, 1983 in CA., but was brought back to Polk Co., MO to be buried. Obit was in the Bolivar Herald-Free Press (Polk Co., MO) of April 7, 1983

Golden Noyes
Mrs. Golden Noyes, 79, of Norwalk, CA., died at her home at 4 p.m. Monday, April 4, after a lingering illness.
She was a former resident of the Halfway and Pleasant Hope communities andhad lived inNorwalk the past 25 years.
She was a member of the Norwalk Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Audra Rowland of Springfield, Mrs. Alice Bussey and Mrs. Sharon Kay Postuna, both of Upland, CA.; four sons, Burnell Noyes of Tulsa, OK., Okell Noyes of Bolivar, Joe Noyes of Tulsa, OK. and Don Noyes of Whittier, CA. One sister, Mrs. Jewell Gordon of Bolivar; three brothers, Floyd Grant of Shawnee., OK., and Walter and Willard Grant, both of Springfield; 18 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.
The body is being returned to Butler Funeral Home in Bolivar for services.

Served in Civil War as a Private in the G company 15th Regiment Maine Volunteers Infantry Enlisted Nov, 5, 1861 & Discharged in Charleston, S.C. March 10, 1866. Pension #315420. Discribed as 5' 11", fair complexion, Blue eyes, Brown hair and a farmer. Type of illness is malarial poisoning.

Naturalized Aug 16 1882-certificate #6-405 from Limestone (Court location Bangor, ME--Penobscot S.J.) No witness listed- says born 1843? arrived here in 1856? no port

Crippled, Never walked, Never married.

Unmarried.

Unmarried.

Settled on the "Foreside", North Yarmouth on the farm owned by Capt. Perez Drinkwater, Jr.

Commenced to teach in the Cutter House, below the Ledge, near the Old Meeting House.

His name occurs in the boundary of land in Salisbury, 1640; commoner and taxed 1650 and ཰ constable 1653; received land in 1654. He is mentioned on Haverill records as having mill and ferry, 1669.

Andrew Greeley, the immigrant ancestor of this family, was born about 1617, and died at Salisbury, Massachusetts, June 30, 1697. His name appears on the Salisbury records first in 1640, but he was probably settled there some time before that date. He was a miller and settled in the part which is now included in Seabrook, New Hampshire, and built his mill on Kane's river, to grind corn. About 1650 he added a saw mill, and soon after the completion of the mill he moved to Haverhill, Massachusetts. He was constable of Salisbury in 1653, and was a member of the planting and prudential committee. He was often on committees to lay out land and settle boundary lines, and was appointed to seal leather in 1677. In 1655 he entered into an agreement with Bartholomew Heath to maintain a corn mill for the inhabitants of Haverhill. In 1669 he was chosen to keep the ferry at Haverhill. He went bonds for his son Benjamin who died and left his debts unpaid, and the father was obliged to sell his house and property in Haverhill in order to pay them, returning to Salisbury, where he lived with his son Andrew on the old homestead until his death.

He took the oath of allegiance and fidelity before Captain Bradbury, December 5, 1677, and in 1690 was admitted a freeman. He bought and sold much land in Salisbury, and also owned portions of small vessels built there. In a division of land on May 18, 1681, he received Lot No. 37, containing twelve acres. In 1682, 1683 and 1684 he was surveyor of highways.

On May 16, 1782, the town of Weare gave a note to his son David, in payment for three years which he was to serve in the Continental army; David died during service, August 5, 1783, and his father received in payment for his services, five heifers and calves.